3"' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNINGS. FEBRUARY 13, 3 897. 1'llOVUSbOR ?. Si. MUNY07V. Mumon's Improert Homoeopathic Item cullis act almost Instantly. Spcudlly ctirlrn; .1... .r... .Kultnta fllHfia Minn oil's Uhoiimatlsm Cure seldom fnll9 to iellt.o in one 10 inreo uuuii, mm umvo in a tow (la l'rlce !e. Mun oil's Dyspepsia Curu positively ones all forms of lnUlKestion anil stomacli Munv'on's Cold Cnro pi events pncumonl i nnd bieaKB up a cold in a tow nonrs. rare, 25 cents Munjon's CotiRh Cure stops cotiKhs, nlKht sweats, allas sonness, and speed ily lienls tlio lunBS. I'llre, 23 cents. Mumon's Kidney Curo speedily p"i"J pains In tln back, loins or Kiolns and all foims of Kidney disease. 1'rlce, 2"i cents. Mun oil's Asthma Remedies iellee In 3 minutes and curo peimanently Pike, 1. Miinyon's Vltalber. ti Bii.it tonic and ro htorer or vital strength to weak people. ?1. Piof Muiijon has a sepai.ite cuie roi each dlsenp. At all druggists, mostly 2 cents u lal. Peisonal letters to Piof Munjon, I1O1 Aich street, Philadelphia, Pa , answeicd with free medical adke for any disease. Readers w 111 please note that advertise ments orders for Job woik. and Items for 1) ibllcatlon loft at the establishment of Shannon & Co, newsdealers. North Main fctreit, will lecelvo prompt attention; of fice open fiom S a. m. to 10 p. m. COMMITTEE'S FIGURES. An INlimnte of the City Kxiienditures for the Venr. A committee of the city councils held their 111 st meeting on Thuisduy een- ing to consider the expendltuics foi the coming yeat. Messis. Swlgeit, Dllts, Smith and Llnd'-ay weie piesent. The clt eleik acted as seeiotary, and Mr. Swlgeit was elected clmliinnn. The head of each public depattment, excepting the file depaitment, pi evented lequlsl tlons leqtilted. The city contioller gave an esti mate of the city's requliemcnts foi all puiposes. The estimate teiiulies $4C 091, which exceeds last yeai's expenses by $0,000. The board of health desire an np piopilatlon of not less than $1,000 For nn clui-tilc Hie alaim sjbtem, $0,000 was cleslied. Aftei a good deal of discussion the committee decided to recommend the following appiopila tlons: Mayor, $100; contioller, $1.".0; solici tor, $100; city engineer, $1,000; jnnitoi, $180; Insurance, $150; paikb, $100; fuel, $".00; gab and electilc light, $5,r.OO; sew -eis, etc, $1,G4S, cleaning stieets, $2,000; ti cabin or, $700; city cleik. $.',30; eleik common council, $100; lite chief, $100; llbiarlan, $100; hydrants, $150, conting ent $',000; water lent, $1,300, bildgeb, $1,500; Columbia Hose company, $200, city stieet imprtnenientb, $1,500, costb foi liens, $200. BANQUET AND SOCIAL. Mill He Held by the Knights of I'mlicr .11 ntheu. A committee of Knights of Fathei Mathew have been appointed to make nnangements lor the iceeption and banquet to bo given next month. No definite aiiangeinents lime been made, but a meeting will be held next Mondnj to aiiange details of the entei titin ment. The mcmbeishlp is so laige that it may be conbideied best to hae a so cial gatheilng, but no foiinnl baniiuet The annual entei talnmeiit ol the Knights Is anticipated by the filendb of the bocloty with much pleasuie. The committee of niiungements con sists of John Cuiden, D. U Walsh, Pat llck Kenned, Mnlachl Mannlon, Klch aid Pin cell, Jobeph Battle, Joseph Pid geon, M H. Campbell, Jaineb Foxe, W. S. Collins and P. F. Can oil. Young Jinn Assaulted. While passing on the stieet near the Pisbteilan ehuich on Thuibda even In,? a oung man named Fiedeilek Bates, In company with a young lady, was nidely nddiessed by one of the tiowd collected there. After borne woids had passed Bates stiucU the man and a conflict ensued. Bates was un foitunate In getting the thumb ot his left hand In the mouth of his assailant nnd it was badly injuied befoie the parties weie separated Dr, Shields at tended to the wounded hand and cau teiized the wound. Krrrption nt Wnlt ISulldiug. The fan social given on Thursday evening at the Watt building b a num ber of young ladles of the South Side, was attended by over two bundled young people. It was a success In all respectn and a most delightful affair The dancing began at 'J o'clock and closed at about 2 o'clock. The gland match was mado about midnight aftei a shoit inteimlslon. Miss Anna Giady was accompanist and Joseph Walker acted as piompter. A number of in vited guests weie piesent fiom out of town. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. William Gislln tetuined to St Mui's seminuiy at Bnltlmote Thursday. Mis. John Knse and daughtei, Mll- died, of Spilng shoot, weie the guebts ot fi lends in Aiehbald this week. Miss Minnie Biauer nnd John Rlven buig called on lrlends In Susquehanna esterday. Mis, William Shener, of Aiehbald sheet, is HI. Mis. Richard Lloyd, who has been Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Draperies and Wall Paper. . , . All the latest designs and colorings for the sptiiij; trade. We yuaraiuee our prices the lowest 49 LRCKA. AVENUE. SCOTT IM0L1S, seriously III for the imst tlueo months, tit out Thutsduy for tlio Hist tlnio. Miss Manic Dnloy, of Snnd street, Is oiiti-t tulnliitr Miss Rose Pi Ice, of Arch bnlil, Misses jInte Hull nnd Mny Spencer, of Susquehanna, aie the guests of friends in town, Mrs. I!. C. Wheeler, who has been quite 111, Is Improving'. Mesduines S. H. Mills, OeotRo Bun nell and Oscar Moore hold n icceptlon nt the home of Mis. Mills, on Hlrkett stieet yesterday afternoon. Miss Jes sie Moore entertained In the evening. Miss Mnry J. Walker, of Mnyllekl, wns the Ruest of the Misses Magpie nnd Ilnnnnh Kllleen, on Brooklyn stieet, Wednesday. A Tom Thumb wedding being planned by the pilmniy depaitment of the riist Piesbyteilau Sundny school to be given In the nenr future. Mis. M. F. Ives, of Plymouth, Is vis iting nt the home of Jumes A. Miller, 10 Dtuminonc avenue. The mairlnge of Miss Mniy Stlnson to Iewls Thomas will take place at 10 o'clock this morning at the home of the groom's pntents, Mi. nnd Mis John T Thomns, of Simpson. Hev. T. 12, Jopson will ofllclato and only the immediate relutlves will be pi cent. After the ceremony an elaborate wed ding lneakfast will be served. Mr. and Mis. Thomas will take a slioit wedding tilp, after which they will be gin housekeeping at Slmpton. AKCIIUALD. On Thursday evening a delightful gatheilng was held at the home of the Misses Banett, on the public square, In honor of their guests, Misses Wlllet and Dempbey, of White Haven, and Misses I.auia Aselln and Anna May Banett, of Scianton A number of young people assembled to honor them and weie delightfully entei tallied for a few hotiib. There was vocal and In stiumental music and dancing and delicious lofieshments weie served. The evening was eiy pleasantly spent. The htay snowfall of yesteiday pte vented woik at all the mines In this nelghboihood. John A. Foote wns In Scianton es teidtty. A number of our talented young peo ple will paitlclpate In an entei taln meiit at Jet in n on Thmsday evening. Intel est In the lesult of the election on Tuesday next Inci eases as the day draws near, and only now can It be said that the campaign has begun In eainebt. Both sides seem sine of win ning, but the dlblnteiested obbener cannot help -saying that the piospects for the success of the Republican tick et weie never bilghtci than they are at piesent. Patty lines hne never be foie been drawn as' clobely as now. Hetetofore the piactlce has been to nominate candidates on both tickets without any rofoience to theli iews on national oi state aftalis. This eai, howevei, there aie eldences of a change In the composition of both tick ets and neither patty hns gone for candidates to any gieat extent into the lankb of the other. The light will be bquaiely between the Demociatlc and Republican candidates So fai there aie no thlid pai ty candidates, and even if theie should be they cannot mnte- ilally change the lesult. Theie Is some talk of a llval for Mi. McDonnell, who was nominated for tax collector both b the Demociatlc and the Republican caucus, but It Is haid to see how ho can lme even a remote chance of winning The contest is going on with vol little personal bltternesb It will be a fair fight and every good citizen will hope that the best side will win. PECKVILI i: Mis. A. K. Thoipe has returned fiom a pleabant Islt with fi lends at Moscow. A. F. Klei left yesteiday to attend a family teunlon at his patents home at Klzeis. A specltl meeting of the Wilson File omptii is called tor this evening All niembeis are lequested to be piesent. Miss Dulah Tiffany Is visiting her sistei, Mib. Thomas Solomon, at lei ni n John Hngllsh contemplates spending tlie coming Sunday with hi son Jos.'ph, at the Mnnslleld State Nonnal .school. Miss Bertha Peck is visiting fi lends In Caibondale Rev. Thomas Vaughn, of Heinck C-n-tie, Is visiting his patents, Mr. and Mis. Joseph VnttBhn. Jeiry Swingle lias been visiting fi lends at Kims. A Hungaiian by the name of Thomas Rice left yesterday for New Yoik, and will fail for Rusbla today. Sei vices tomonow as tibiial In the Methodist Ilplscopal church. Pleach ing by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Simpkins, at 10 30 a. in. and 7 p. m. Theme fer moining, "Divine Ownership"; evening, 'The Result ot Cluist's Love In the Heait". Sunday school at 2 SO; Hp vvoith League at p. in. All will leceivr a coulial welcome. , Rev. M. L. Thoipe was a visitor at the Methodist episcopal paisonage on Wednesday. The following ptogiamme will be ren deiel at the Valentine social giv en by the Young People's society of the .Meth odist Dplscopil ehuich in the lecture loom next Monda evening: Selection, Keystone qu.titette; recitation, Miss Cuitls; selection, ocarina; ic-cltatlon, Mis. Hoiace Fiear; violin bolo, Di. Peet, selection, Ke stone quaitette, leeitatlon, Miss Jessie Steams, song, It ono Beattys, selection, ocailna. I1ALLST12AD. The funeral sen ices of the late Wil liam Maynaid weie conducted fiom the Piesbyteilau ehuich Ft Ida afternoon and weie laigely attended, notwith standing the Inclemency of the weath er. The services weie conducted bv the Rev L. W. Chinch, assisted by Rev E H. Riley, of the Methodist chinch The deceased was ver popular He was a Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western engineer, a member of the Masonic oi dei, also a member of the Hnllstead Cornet band, and nn honoiary member of the fire company, all of said oiganl zatlons, together with the Order of Railway Conductors, Broth'ethood of Locomotive Firemen and Biotheihood of Railway Tialnmen attended the fu neral. The following acted as pallbeai eis: S. S. Caipenter, John Tanner, Thomas Summeiton, L. G. Simmons, Patilck Coddlngton and J. II. Weldon Intel inent in Roje Hill cemeteiy. SCOTT. The coming election Is devoid of In terest heio and candidates are inact ive with the exception of John M Heiry and S. J. Coidner, who aie the candidates for the ofllce of supet Visor of the public toads In the Noith Ihid They aie both making a house to hoube canvass, Fled Vail, of Greenfield, has Just moved on to the Tiumuu Taylor farm The fanneis of this place have their Ice harvest completed. August Finnz, a young Clerman vvoi Icing on the daily faun of IZ, U Taylor, fell from a silo pit, sixteen feet, striking on a cement lloor. Strange to say, he was but slightly hurt and was able to continue with his work. OLYPIIANT. "The Counterfeiters" was exception ally well rendeted last evening at the Father Mathew opera house' by the Adonis Diunintle compnny ami was ap preciated by1 a large nudlence. All the parts were- well sustained. "Ollbeit Medland" was ably plnyud by Steve J. livnns. The patts of "Sir Fredetlc Sydney," by Frunk McLaughlin, and "Matthew Thotnton," by Frank llof fron, wore veiy well poitiayed. T. F. Mellnle sustained the lole of the Jew w It It much ease and his dialect was good. "Joe, the Lockman," by Joe Hylnnd, wns well rendered and W. CI. Best as "Walter Wynford" acted his pait In n veiy creditable manner. Misses Maine Muiphy as "Mib. Med land," Henrietta Dougherty and Gene vieve Hylnnd as "Alice" and "Kama Sydney," did exceedingly well and re ceived much applause, while little Mol- lle Hnnnlsck captured all by her clever acting. The petfoimnnce was given under the nuspices of the Jolly Bachelor club Regular I'plscopal services w 111 bo held In Udwnrds' hall tomonow after noon at 4 o'clock. Sunday school ut 3 o'clock. All are- welcome. Mis. J, Gllhool, of Caibondnle, Is vis iting relatives heio. Mrs. Henty Wnhl, who has been sotl ously 111, Is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs H. B. Matthew son have tetuined home from Noiwlch, N. Y. A child of .1. A. Dolphin, of Dunmoie stieet, Is quite 111. The ladles of the Presly.teilnn chinch who reside on Delaware stieet will hold an entertainment and social In the chuicli next Tuesday evening. The la dles of the- ehuich nie famed locally for their socials. The Club of '113 ate piopailng for a seiles of debates to be given In the near futuie. Hairy Depew, aged 17 yeais, was hllghtly Injuied esteiday moinlng while ut woik ut Eddy Cieek mines. OLD FOKGL. Mi. John C'aiey is conllned to his homo b sickness. Mi. Teal, who has been living at the home ol his daughtei, Mis. Michael Muiphy. died un Thuisday aftei u lln geilng Illness. An entertainment will be given In the Thick ehuich Wednesdu evening, Feb. 24. Admission 15 cents. Mrs. Hannah Bennett was a visitor to Plttston on Wednebday. Mastei Hoiace Dills Is sulfotlng from nn attack of whooping cough. Mr. Thomas Dawson has moved his family Into the house of David Seal. Mi. Play foi th, of Piovldence, was visiting at the homo of Joseph Play foith dining the week. Mr. William Repp tetuined on Thurs day evening fiom Hnnisbuig whete he was uttending the school dliectois' con etition. The home of Mr. and Mis. John G. Waid was made meiiy on Wednesday afternoon bv a nunibei of childien vho had gatheied to celebrate the tenth bnthday ot tholi little son, Heibeit. At fi o'clock stippet was seived to the little ones. Mi. and Mis. T. J. Stew ait tendered a paity on Thuisdny evening in honor ot their guest, Mis. Geoigo Breece, of Ulmlia. The evening was pas ed pleas antly when ct eleven o'clock lofiesh ments weie seived. Those in attend ant were. Mi and Mis. GeoigeHJiake, Mi nnd Mis Andievv Kenned. Mr. and Mrs. lwln Broadheatl, Mr. and Mrs. Geoigo Dinke, jl.; the Misses Wealhv, Maigaiet and May Bioadhead, the Mioses Llla, Mildied, Alice and Hattlo Diake, Miss Maiy O'Hota, Miss Jennie Drake, William Repp, Mr. Samu el Biondhead, Jr. Rev. William G. Yunk Is suffeilng from a seveie cold. The oung people of the Methodist episcopal chinch will give an oyster supper In the basement of the chinch on Wednesday evening, Teb. 20 All aie coidially Invited. CLARK'S GKKKN. Mis 13 J. Chapman spent a couple of das with fi lends In Dalton this w eek. J D. Knight gave one of the much talked of and pleasing social gathet lngs, a euchie paity Many Invitations wete extended and those jnesent wete lefieshed by the usual supply of the delicacies of the season. Miss Ll?7le Fince i etui nod to her studies at Kingston on Tuesday last, much impioved in health. Miss Bmma Coon hns just complet ed a couise In stenogiaphy and type wiitlng and letumed home this week An entei tnlnment Is announced to occur Thmsday and Filduy evenings of next week, when sixteen oung la dles will execute two fancy Ut ills, a bioom Ut 111 and "Le Patapline," a beautiful parasol di 111 Tull piogtamme will be announced next week Our oung people hnve been enjoy ing the vei excellent skating heie this w eek. Robeit Austin is a suffeter fiom quins. J S. Wagner has Just completed ex tensive lmpiovements on his house on Summit avenue. A near neighbor. Mi. It is often tlilllcult to convince peo ple, their blood is impute, until ilread t n 1 carbuncles, ubsccb-ies, boils, sciof ulii or salt rlicmu, are painful proof of the fact. Jt is v isilom now, or when ever there is anj indication of blood, to take Hood's Sarsaparilh, and pi event such eruptions anil suffering. "I had a drendful carbuuclo abscess, red, fiery, fierce nnd sore. The doctor at tended mo over soven weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains w ero terrible, and I thought 1 should not llvo through it. I heard and read so much about Hood's Sarsaparllla, that I decided to take it, and my husband, who wns suffering with boils, took It also. It soon purified our built mo up and restored my health so that, although the doctor said I would not be able to work hard, I have sinco done the work for B0 people. Hood's Sar saparllla cured my husband ot the boils, nnd wo regard it n wonderful medicine." Mils. Anna PcruitbON, Latimer, Kaunas. Sarsaparilla Is tlio Ono True Wood Purifier. All druggists. SI. HrmH'o Dillc cure liver Ills. iws to Like, IIOOU S rMllS easy toopeiute. tiSceuts, ES 0 1 Cyius Newman, lias also acquired the same spirit and Is remodeling his home. A social of the Hpworth league vas held at James Kibble's Inst night, hav ing been postponed on account of the euchie part announced above. NICHOLSON. Mr. Jackson, of Now York; who has conducted the cieameiy heio for the past ten years, has given up his lease. At a meeting of the stockholder last Thmsday It was decided to (ill the Ice house and In case the plant ennnot be sold or tented, the business will be con tinued by the company of stockholders. It Is nnnounced that theie will be a shooting contest today at Dalton be tween Nicholson and Sctnntpn Gun clubs. An Intel mediate session of the Lark awnnnn and Womlng Musical alli ance will be held In the Unlversnllst chinch at Flectvllle beginning Tues day evening, Feb. 16, and ending Fil day, Feb. 19, with a grand concert, conducted by A L. Thayer, of this place. Many of the best local singers will assist at the conceit. Llewellyn Shields and family aie ex pected home today. Mr. , Shields has completed a coutse In vocal music at Mansfield. The heaviest snow storm of the sea son pievnlled heie yesteiday. It was continuous nil day. At 7 p. m It had reached n depth of twelve Inches. Moiton Stephens, who has been very 111 with typhoid fever, Is convalescing. TUNKHANNOCK. The Prcsbytetlnn club met as usual last evening. This club is laigely at tended. II. 13. Van Meter Is spending some time with his family. The social club were entei tallied by Mis. Bysonbach and Mis. L. Camp Wednebday evening nt the home of the foi liter. MKs Bllzabeth Kelfer and Mr. John Fassett weie the Invited guests who do not belong to the club. Miss Lucy Gallagher leaves the Hist of the week to make an extended vtfalt in Philadelphia. Miss Jessie Still devant, of Meshop pen, Is a guest of Miss Flout White. Mis. A. B. Buck has tetuined fiom a tilp to Baltimore Philadelphia and Washington. Floilda. on Wheels was well attended b all the people of the town esteulay. Mi. Fied Sampson, who Is studying nit nt Wyoming seminuiy, Is homo for a few das. The election of boiough olllcers takes place Tuesday next. The Hi st dancing lesson of the coutse takes place at Piatt's opeta house Mon day evening. FOKI2ST CITY. The Hillside Coal and Iron company paid its employes yesteiday. The new Ames building Is tapldly neaiing completion. Mr. and Mis. John McLaughlin aie guests of W. J. McLaughljli, of Ptice buig. Dr. L. L Spiaguo, of the Wyoming semlnai y, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist episcopal chutch Sunday evening. S. V. Stockman, of Caibondale, was in town last evening. The Maenneichnr held their thiid an nual masqueiade bull In the opera house Tuesday evening. The appiaieis chosen to inventoiy the stock of Shoe Dealer Matey, whoso place was visited by lit e about thtee weeks aco, have failed to agree, and the place still temains closed. On Wednesdny evening the Junior league and Industilal scltool of the Piesbyteilau ehuich will hold an enter tainment In the lectuie loom of the church. MEDAL FORBRAVERY. Geoigo . ."Henrc Rewarded foi Hero ism Displaced Thirt Years Ago. Washington, Teb. 12 A medal of honor has been piesented to Oeoige V Meats, of Kupeit, Pa, late ser geant of Oomnan A, Sixth Penns!- Ami rcit for tired mothers in a. warm hath withCi rieiuvbovr.aniliisliislenppllcatlon of Cutiguua (ointment), the great akin cure, COTicmiA KEMruics afford instant iclief, nnd point to a speedy curo of torturing, dis lKuring,hiimlliatliipc,ltchlng,bitrainB,bleed. ing, trusted, scaly sUn and scalp humors, with loss of halt, when all eUo falU. aoMthrnurhnuttlw world ronirDiiUO a-cdCiiiii. Cobh , sole l'rotn , Hoilon Bff- "Uovr to Cut bkln- Tortured Dablci," free. SKIN SCALP qqJ Itatr HfQUtlficd by CU11CUKA bOAl We want all the pepple to know what hundreds of our customers know, that we have punctured pneu matic prices, that our goods are seasonable, that our prices reasonable, and that nobody is asked to take an unsatisfactory garment from our store. Arcade Building, 213 Wyoming Avenue. WOLF & WENZEL, 531 Linden., Opp. Court lions:, PRACTICAL TINNERS ana PLUMBERS Sola Agents for ftlcbardson Boynton'a Furnaces and Hunyea. FOR SKIN-TORTURED I w. ' foil Absolutely Pure. Colobintod for Its gront loavenltnr stronuth nnd honlthftihies. Assures the food nRiiiiHt nhnn mid all forms of adulteration common to th: cheap brands IIOYAt, H.VKIXU fOWni.lt CO., NMV MJItK. nnla Reserve voltinteets, for most distinguished gallantly In action at Gettysbuig, Pn , July 2, 1SG3. This non-commissioned olTlcef dis covered a patty of lebel sharpshooters located In a log house, who weie pout ing a destttictlve lite Into his regiment, and at the head of five volunteeis he gallantly ohaiged upon the house, and with great heiolsm enptuted the lebels, some twelve or thliteen In numbei, and eonveed them back to his leglmcait. HOW TOJIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with mine and let it stnnd twenty-four horns; a sediment or settling Indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When mine stnlns linen It Is positive evidence of kidney tiouble. Too fie quent desire to uilnate or pain in the back, Is also convincing pi oof that the kidneys and bladder nie out of oidei. WHAT TO DO. There is comfoit in the knowledge so often expiesbed, thnt Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the gieat kidney leinedy fulfills evety wish In telievlng pain In the back, kidneys, liver, blnddet and eveiy pait of the uilnar passages. It corrects inability to hold mine and scalding pain In passing it, oi bad elfect lollow Inj? use of liquor, wine or beer, and ovei comes that unpleasant .necessity of being compelled to get up many times dining the night to uil nate The mild and the exttnordlnary effect of Swamp Root Is soon realized It stands the highest for Its vvondei ful cutes of the most dlsttesslng cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best Sold by diugglsts pi ice fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent flee by mall, mention Ttlbune and send your full postolllce address to Dr. Kil mer & Co , Blnghainton, X. Y. The pioprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. Sets our way, and we mean to keep it so, and are adding fuel to the fire every day. Today begins the second week of the p& HI W II ilP THF Every shoe in this immense fine stock must be sold before they can begin making the inteuded improvements, and this object makes them reckless in the sacrifice of prices. Below are a few prices to show the cut made on all lines. Men's Hand-Sewed Kangaroo Shoes. $2.00, were $5. Ladies' Shoes, English toe, regular $6 Shoes, for $2.50. Men's Shoes, all $4 grades, for $2.50. Ladies Shoes, all $4 grades, for $2.50. All Kahler Last Shoes, Ladies', for $3.00, were $5 find $6. Men's $1.75 and $3 Shoes cut to $1.25 a pair. All Ladies' Oxford Ties just One-Half Price. All Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes cut in same proportion. Ladies' Rubber Boots, first quality, $1.25, worth $2. Misses' Rubber Boots, first quality, $1.00, worth $1.75. Children's Rubber Boots, first quality, 90c, worth $1.50. There is no half way business about this sale no lulcewarmuess toward a single feature of it, but a Genuine Cut Price Sale to euable the new firm to make the necessary changes. You may not have another chance for 3'ears to buy Footwear at such low prices. GOR. LACKAWANNA PD WYOMING AVES. ftLES 1 We are not actually GIVING AWAY CARPETS,, but we are selling them at astonishingly low prices, and you can select from the most complete stock in Scranton. No odds and ends. NEW GOODS, LAT EST DESIGNS, MOST ARTISTIC PATTERNS, every grade and price represented. All goods purchased now will be STORED FREE OF CHARGE. Compare our prices and quality and CONSULT YOUR OWN INTERESTS by making your selections while the present low prices prevail. Opp- Mnln Entrance to Wyoming llouso THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Business and Per sonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Extended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. c To Publishers BY iyf 1 NO DISCOUNTS ALLOWED. . m m Carpets and Draperies. 408 LACKAWANNA AYENUE. THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill or ders for composition ou newspapers, books, pamplilets, or other publications at moder ate rates. Address BUSINESS MANAGER. I nil 1 1 H .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers